Howard Posted November 15, 2011 Posted November 15, 2011 Does anyone recognise these carbs. I inherited them from my father and want to find out what they are from so I can advertise them. I think he told me that the one mounted on the wood board have never been usedThanks
mikeyb Posted November 15, 2011 Posted November 15, 2011 hmmn not sure - what 60s/70s 4 cyl cars had he owned?
heralddolly Posted November 15, 2011 Posted November 15, 2011 Hello Howard.I see that one of the carb's has a brass plate on the dashpot - if you can say what the number is, I reckon we will be well on the way to ID the units.Does it say 125 / 150 / 175 on the dashpot, which will help to cross reference ?? Looking at them they are either 125 / 150 I reckon.Thanks.Richard.
Howard Posted November 15, 2011 Author Posted November 15, 2011 In answer to Mikey's comment my father had a very mixed bag of cars - ranging from Austin 7 based specials through A30's, Heralds, Imps and Skodas and built a Dunton so they could have come from almost anything.Both are Zenith Stronbergs and the ones without the tag have CD150 engraved on the top. The ones with the brass tag have the number 033 on one line and 3278F or R on the second line.I have a suspicion that he mentioned they were from a Roots vehicle.
heralddolly Posted November 15, 2011 Posted November 15, 2011 Hello Howard.These carbs are 150 CD-S units.The information you have given confirms that they are for a Chrysler Avenger GT 1500cc (1970 - 71).As you probably know the the F & R are for Front & Rear; so it looks as though you have a matching pair which will be attractive to someone with that vehicle. Hope that helps ??Thanks.Richard.
Pete Lewis Posted November 16, 2011 Posted November 16, 2011 as Rootes did things better than some you can use these on any Triumph with a CD150 stromberg change of needle and a check on the spring, being Rootes spec they may have a biased needle and bottom adjuster a cross between the CD and CDS CDSEAvengers were right in the Era for changing developments for emission controls Each has its own choke starting valve so you would need to fit a Siamese choke cable to pull both at the same time or arrange some diy linkage.note they have the brass winter choke lever cam adjustable stop so you can reduce choke travel in the summer thats good.certainly a good working base for fettling up for most triumph with CD150 and onwardPeter
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.